No new contracts. SODAX’s Arbitrum spoke contracts are already live; your entire integration is TypeScript. Your users sign ordinary EVM transactions on Arbitrum One, and SODAX coordinates cross-network execution, routing, and recovery behind the scenes.
What to know on Arbitrum
Arbitrum works like any other EVM network in SODAX: the sameEvmWalletProvider, the same ERC-20 approvals, and the same intent flow, with no Arbitrum-specific handling in the SDK. Gas is paid in ETH, which is also Arbitrum’s native token in SODAX and needs no approval. If you already integrate SODAX on another EVM network, the only change is the chain key, ChainKeys.ARBITRUM_MAINNET.
What you can build
Two SODAX modules are relevant to Arbitrum builders:Swaps
Intent-based cross-network swaps. Users swap between ETH or ERC-20 tokens and assets on any supported network with one signed transaction on Arbitrum. Solvers fill; SODAX routes and settles.
Money Market
Cross-network lending and borrowing. Supply from Arbitrum, borrow to Arbitrum or any other supported network, and manage positions without running lending infrastructure.
Choose your integration path
Scope and build with AI
Point your AI coding assistant at the SODAX Builders MCP and it gains live access to the whole SODAX System: supported chains and tokens, real swap quotes, money market rates, intent history, and these docs. It works in Claude, Cursor, VS Code, Windsurf, and any other MCP-capable client.In this section
- Quickstart: install the SDK, connect an Arbitrum account, make your first cross-network swap.
- Swaps on Arbitrum: approvals, quoting, and fees.
- Money Market on Arbitrum: supply, borrow, repay, and withdraw with cross-network collateral.
- Wallets: EVM wallets on Arbitrum, and every other network’s wallets through one interface.
- Networks & Assets: what is live on Arbitrum today and what your users can reach.
- Arbitrum FAQ: the questions Arbitrum engineers actually ask.
Arbitrum references
- Arbitrum documentation: Arbitrum One, its fee model, and building on it.
- Chain info: chain ID, public RPC endpoints, and explorers.
- Arbiscan: the Arbitrum One explorer, for checking transactions and allowances.
Building something? Start with the Quickstart.